Does the constitution explicitly protect freedom of religion from infringing on the rights of others?

Map reflects constitutions in place as of May 2017.

Freedom of religion includes the right to freedom of religion, the right to freedom of belief, the right to adopt of change religion, the right to freedom to manifest religion/belief, and the freedom to proselytize.

No universal guarantee of religious freedom means that the constitution does not explicitly address the right to freedom of religion or denies freedom of religion in full or in part for at least some religions.

No relevant restrictions or right is explicitly inviolable means that the constitution either does not explicitly address restrictions on freedom of religion to protect the rights of others or states that freedom of religion is inviolable.

Protection of others’ religious beliefs or the secularismof the state means that the constitution explicitly allows for restrictions on the right to freedom of religion to prevent religion from impinging on others’ beliefs, protect individuals from religious conversion, or protect the secular or humanistic nature of the state.

Protection from incitement to hatred means that the constitution explicitly allows for restrictions on the right to freedom of religion to prevent the advocacy of hatred, religious intolerance, or acts that create division between groups of people.

Explicit protection of rights of others means that the constitution explicitly allows for restrictions on freedom of religion to protect the rights or freedoms or others or ensure the respect of the human person.